Brian Davies is a Dominican friar and Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University. His scholarship focuses deeply on the thought of St. Thomas Aquinas, resulting in extensive publications. His analyses of Aquinas are highly regarded for their depth and clarity. Davies's work provides insightful explorations into the complex ideas of one of history's most influential thinkers.
This book is a detailed introduction to and discussion of Thomas Aquinas's best-known and most influential work: the Summa Theologiae. After a scholarly account of Aquinas's life, the book explores his purposes in writing the Summa Theologiae and provides a detailed analysis of each of its three parts.
In this book, the author captures the charm of the harp seal.
Thomas Aquinas, a pivotal medieval philosopher, presents his key work, the Summa Theologiae, focusing on the existence and nature of God. This revised edition, based on the 1960 Blackfriars translation, includes an introduction by Brian Leftow, contextualizing Aquinas' thoughts, which remain significant in philosophy and theology.
Focuses on how we can still believe in a God of love and confront the problem of evil in the world. The author starts by summarizing the arguments so far (from Seneca). He describes the basics and demonstrates that much of what has been written about on the topic of evil is in fact irrelevant or just plain wrong.
Focusing on a pivotal yet overlooked era in Russian history, this study by Brian L. Davies offers vital insights into the factors that contributed to Russia's rise as a great power. By examining the political, social, and economic developments of the time, the book sheds light on the complexities and dynamics that shaped the nation's trajectory.
Concise historical introduction to Aquinas and his continuing influence on the world and how we see it.
This book offers a thorough exploration of key philosophical questions surrounding religious belief, critically analyzing various perspectives and arguments. It serves as an essential guide for understanding the complexities of religious philosophy, making it accessible for both newcomers and those familiar with the subject. The examination delves into fundamental issues, encouraging readers to engage thoughtfully with the philosophical dimensions of religion.
The book explores chaos theory within dynamical systems, combining theoretical insights with numerical and graphical experimentation. It emphasizes the significance of fractals, particularly in relation to scaling and ordinary differential equations, providing a comprehensive understanding of these concepts.
Exploring the lead mining industry in Ceredigion, this volume delves into the interconnected lives of four generations of families in north Ceredigion during the 19th and 20th centuries. It highlights the significance of Aberystwyth as a shipping hub and provides a rich historical context, revealing how these families navigated the challenges and changes of their time. Through personal stories and industry insights, the book offers a unique perspective on a pivotal era in the region's history.